Key takeaways
- Published residential ranges often run about $80 to $250+ per foot.
- Diameter, length, depth and access drive the price.
- Spot repairs cost far less than full-length liners.
- A written estimate after a camera inspection is the only real number.
A range, not a quote
Published guides commonly put residential CIPP at roughly $80 to $250 or more per foot, and commercial work at roughly $100 to $300 or more. These are planning ranges. Your real number depends on the pipe and the site.
What moves the price
Pipe diameter, total length, number of connections to reopen, access, depth, the amount of cleaning needed and the resin and cure method all matter. Emergency timing and bypass pumping add cost.
Spot repairs vs. full lining
If damage is limited to one section, a point repair may cost a fraction of lining the whole line. A camera inspection shows whether that makes sense.
How to compare quotes
Compare lengths, diameters, liner thickness, resin, warranty and whether post-lining camera footage is included. The lowest price is not a bargain if the scope is smaller.
Hidden costs to ask about
Ask about cleaning, root cutting, bypass pumping, permits and what happens if the camera finds a problem that prevents lining.
Related services
Ready for a firm answer on your own pipe? Try the Pipe Problem Finder or call 800-224-9245 for a free camera inspection.